192 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Rathcohmac, Rath Chormaic — ' 'Cormac's Rath." Area, 202 A. 

 There is a large, well-kept cemetery, iu which are many iuscriptions dating 

 from the eighteenth century. The oldest I found was dated 1710 : — 



HEEE LYETH THE BODY 



OF MAEY BAEEY 



WHO DEPAETED 



THIS LIFE Y 30"^ 7BE 



AGED 52 ANNO 



DOMINI 1710 



Eathcormick (Deps. 1652). 



Eathcoejiac Mountain. Area, 481 a. 



S.DD. Eeidh Doite — "Burnt Mountain," a sub-div. of somewhat indefinite 

 extent. 



Tobairin Domhnaill — " Donal's Little Well," a holy well, partly covered 

 by a stone cap. Devotional " rounds " are still made — ordinarily on Mondays 

 and Fridays — and there are votives of the usual kind. 



Shanaclogh, Seana Chloch — " The Old Stone Building," so called from an 

 ancient castle of which there are scant remains. The castle was small, 

 rectangular in plan, and furnished with solid flankers, on top of which doubt- 

 less were towers with loopholes. The structure appears late. Area, 88 a. 



Shanatagha, Seana Mhacha— " Old Milking Place." Area, 226 a. 



Shanbally, Seana Bhaile — " Old Village." 



On this townland is the site of Kildinan Church, in a field by north side 

 of road. The cillfn, half an acre or so iu area, is roughly circular, now planted 

 and surrounded by a low fence. Area, 97 A. 



S.DD. Gleann Gaol— "Narrow Glen." 



Cumar Ohiiil — "Eiver-Confluence Corner." 



Terramount. I could find no Irish form. Area, 127 a. 



TOBBEEANEAGUE, Tobar an Fhiaidh — " The Deer's Well." The well from 

 which the townland is named is on Coffey's farm. Area, 286 a. 



S.DD. Pairc na Scailpe— " Field of the Sod-covered Hut." 



Parish of St. Michael. 



This division contains four townlands only. Site of the ancient church is 

 recognizable, but there are no remains. The walls were still standing in 1700, 

 and they showed the building to have consisted of nave and chancel. Shan- 

 bally is a synonym for St. Michael's. Under the former name the church 

 appears in the Taxation of Pope Nicholas, and it is called Shanbally, also 

 Shanavallie, in the Eoyal Visitation [jis., T.C.D., E. .'3. 14]. 



